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Several veterans of the stock car driving fraternity began to demonstrate their authority during the Saturday night rac- ing program at Pinecrest Speed- way. Highway 7, last weekend. Clarkson veteran Jim Hallao| han. champion in 1965, came on with a rush to win the 20-lap feature and climb on top of the O‘Keete points standing. He also won the semi-final event and placed second in the third heat and trophy dash to fall short of a clean sweep by only two points. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thur Hallahan Leadsln Pinecrest Points John Clapham of Willowdalei is threatening Hallahan's points lead. however. He has 51. one behind his adversary. The Wil- lowdale driver was runner-up in the feature and Hen Silver of Toronto finished third. Silver led during the first 16 laps. but suddenly fell back and Hallahan took over the lead to win handily. Bob West and Ray Shier of Richmond Hill duelled side by side for a photo finish in the first consolation race and Silver was only a foot in front of Hal- lahan in the exciting windu‘p. George Rueffer of Port Credit. another veteran, who did not have a car available opening night, joined the 10 leaders Saturday. Defending champion Ross Howes of Scarboro continued :10 run into bad luck. His timing gear went out of kilter in a practice run and he had to bor- row a friend's car to complete. Howes, picked up three points. EA {£5 PINECREST WSAZ'.8,’7%%;” [ATE MflflfL STOCK CAR Aumluo flaunts»: so.‘ y."- /z m. SPE EDWAY N°- 7 WW lMllc’EJf HWY. 400 VIVA. Great thhgscomeinsmallmkages. Prom General Motors. At yourVauxhall-Pontiac dealer’s. The all-new Viva is here. with stunning new styling. New. greater power. Completely new ride. New super silence. Plus a new optional automatic transmission. O'KEEFE +5000”: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 25, 1967 SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. 9612 YONGE ST. AUTHORIZED VAUXHALL - PONTIAC DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL Pete Hudson of Rexdale, win- ner of the feature race on openâ€" ing night, was shut out and Don Greer of Woodbridge, the early points leader, was also given short shrift. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Tennis Tournament June 17 and 18 B. Pattenden, A. Marshall. A. Anderson. V. Dixon. G. Van- dyke, and A. Stong. Bent Cook at 834 and Ethel Cas- toff at 715. High triple with handicap, A. E. Plewman at 641 ‘and Mrs. Scarr at 697. munmmmmlumum!IllumummumulluIm1mmmmuumum Senior Citizens Name Top Bowlers 0f, Year The Richmond Hill Senior Citizens have completed an- other season of bowling. Following are the champion- ship winners: Runners-up, F. Rose, W. Anâ€" dreWS, M. Armsden, M. Hunt, and K. Seymour. High average, E. Orr at 209 and Bea Cook at 178. High single, E. Orr at 330 and Bea Cook at 311. High with handi- cap, A. Marshall at 269 and Mrs. Scarr at 315. High triple, The Richmond Hill Ten- nis Club will play host to a Centennial Singles Tourna- ment in Richmond Hill June 17 and 18. The tourney. open to all members of the York County Tennis League. will see the knock-out prelimin- aries June 17 with the finals being completed on the 18th. Competing for the local club will be last year’s singles champion Keran Lennon. Others will include Dennis Stalner. organizer of the event. and Frank Robin- son. President of the local club is Bob McKee. The club also competes in league play with Aurora. Barrie. Newmarket, and Thornhill. The league plans four major tournaments for 1967 -â€"â€" including the above men- tioned one â€"â€" with a men’s doubles. women's singles and mixed doubles tourna- ments in July. August and September. Richmond Hill won the league championship last season. and new full coil suspension give Viva flatter, road-hugging handling. Power‘s been boosted over 122’“. And for extra driving case, there‘s Viva‘s smooth new 3-speed, fully automatic transmission. See your authorized Vauxhall-Pontiuc dealer (Continued from Page 11) And guess who will be on third base? That’s right. Skip DeGeer. The Skipper has played the past two or three seasons with Tom Hughes and in 1966 finished second in batting (with .435) in the Beaches League â€" just behind Petten- uzzo. Skip. as usual, should add a liberal amount of pepper to the infield not to mention quite a few base hits. An indication of the strength of the Cripps’ team is the fact that young Les. Downing will be spotted at various positions. But you can be sure he’ll be in the lineup if only because of his big bat which saw him lead the league last year in home- runs. He’s a real comer. Nebber Gayman is another well known local pro- duct who will be returning to his spot in centrefield for sure. ‘Neb led the Fairbanks loop in hitting last season and looks like a good bet for similar honors this season. Another Aurora player of last season -â€" Charlie Leeming â€"-â€" will be handling outfield duties as well as infield, and is reputed to be a Iongball hitter. Brian Knowles. also of Aurora, is another outfield candidate. . Also returning will be such Casey-stalwarts as Red Wilson. Stan Thorninqton, Bucky Buchanan and Gary Smith. General Manager of the team will again be Angus Philip with Arthur Smoke handling the public relations. MAD FISHERMEN And to add a 24th of May holiday reminiscence to the column in tune with softball and Dynes. Re- ports have it that the two “Mad Fishermen” of the team â€"â€" Mr. Gayman and Mr. Selvage, journeyed up to Temagami the past weekend and came home with 10 trout and a pike. Phew. ARGO COACH COMING Head Coach Leo Cahill of the Toronto Argonâ€" auts will headline the guest speaker list at the Rich- mond Hill Suburba Knight Junior Football team’s first Booster Club night May 29 at the Richmond Inn. Still in keeping with summer is the word from Jim Grainger that the Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling season kicked off the season in great style. Winning team was composed of Mrs. Russell Cripps, of Rich- mond Hill, Mrs. A. Wonch of Willowdale, and Dr. G. Cowan, skip, also of The Hill. Some 38 persons turned out. They do it all over again this Sunday at 1:30 pm. season, format: Tom Graham reports the executive of the newly formed Richmond Hill junior “C” hockey team are requesting any persons interested in becoming as- sociated with the group to give him a call. Positions are open for a coach, manager, trainer, etc. It’s also hoped that a booster club will be formed. Call Tom at 884.2437. ... Sport Spots. .. ' Extensive sound deadeners and body insulation,and new (win in-] ine mufflers soothe you with the silent treatment. See ‘he all-new Viva soon at your Vauxhall-Pontiac dealer‘s. And in keeping with the usual out-of-season, in RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Model shown above: Viva Deluxe V-167C fEntries Roll In FFor Tournament . Organizer Arthur Smoke re- . w ports that entries for the Rich- P‘Pecre“ Speedway 2 mond Hill Centennial Fastball Erlc's Cyfle 3‘ Sports Tournament are starting to . 1 pour in from various communi- Reld's Au“) 30‘” 0 ties in Ontario_ Barber Barrels 0 Communities such as Jarvis. Sarnia. Oshawa, London, and Ajax. Mr. Smoke said that members of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association are assisting in the promotion and sale of ad- mission tickets to the weeklong tournament which will be held in the town park from June 10 to 18. “One dollar," Mr. Smoke said, “entitles the holder to free admission to the town park for any or all games played during the week. Single game admis- sion will be 25 cents at the gate. “Minor ball”, he added, “will benefit to the tune of 60 percent of any net profit realized from this tournament.” Mr. Smoke said that the minor ball association and Pres- ident Ed Banks had also “been more than generous in a pro- fessional capacity. “Mr. Banks and his executive have ‘lent' to the tournament committee," he said, “their treasurer Larry Wales to act in a like manner until the com- pletion of the tournament." Cubs of ihe lst Langstaff Keego Pack enjoyed a hike Monday morning. They started out from the Scout Den, lunches in hand, for a good time in the ‘outdoors. Cuhs Don’t forget the Cub rally Saturday at Boyd Conservation Park, Woodbridge. Registration starts at 12:30. Parents are ask- ed to pack a family supper and come and enjoy the afternoon. Brownies At the annual mother and daughter banquet of 3rd Rich- vale Brownies at Summi‘tview Gardens Restaurant, Jefferson, May 15, the following received Golden Bars: Wendy Patterson, Cheryl Underhill, Caroline Stew- art and Cheryl Evelyn. Collect~ or’s badges were presented to Cheryl Underhill and Wendy Patterson; toymaker’s, to Karen Knowles and collector's and art- ists to Nadine Olynyk. May 20 the same Brownies had a lot of fun at their annual picnic at Cedar Beach Park, Musselman’s Lake. May 23 Connie Stewart. Karen Knowles, Janet Brooker, Nadine Olynyk, Yvonne Jeffrey and Jean and Joan Masters flew up to Guides. They will meet at Ross Doan Public School. Festival Choir The Vaughan Festival Choir received a rousing send-off as they left the township offices ;in Maple early Saturday morn- ‘ing for Expo ’67. The choir gave ;their first concert in Montreal on Sunday at St. James United Church, the first of many ex- periences they will not soon forget. They return today. (Thursday). Victoria Day A fire on May 17 did extenâ€" sive damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luka Bruic, Pearson Avenue, newcomers to the area. Residents of the community and the churches quickly responded and met the immediate needs of the family. Richvale firemen are to be commended for their fast and efficient action in fighting this fire. Picnic Other children in the area looked forward to Victoria Day celebrations at the Fairview Avenue park with great enthus- iasm. They were well rewarded as it was another great day for the children, arranged by the Richvale Lions, 3 hard working group of men. The Lions remind the adults that bingo will begin at 8 pm sharp on June 7 at the com- munity centre on Spruce Ave- nue. Proceeds will be used for community activities. Centennial Play Pupils of Charles Howitt Public School are presenting a Centennial play, called, “Can- ada, Our Homeland," May 30 and 31 at 8 pm in the school auditorium. Tickets at 50c can be obtained from the school. In- terested parents should obtain their tickets early as there is a limited supply. 1Fire CLAREMONT: A death sentence on trees that line the Brock Road within this village has been suspended for a few months at least. Residents have vigorously protested removal of the trees and Ontario County’s Road Commission has agreed to bS'Dass the village temporarâ€" ily and continue construction from the northerly limits to the intersection of Highway 47. When this phase is completed the situation in the village will be studied further. The annual picnic of Em- manuel Anglican Church will be held at Bruce's Mills, June 5. Children needing transporta’ tion are asked to be at the church on MacKay Drive at 10 Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White. 24 Roasvelt Drive 889-3806 Industrial Softball league f 40 FT. TRANSPARENT GARDEN HOSE @‘fimgg 6-Y-65 LEAGUE STANDING W L T Pts. The World's Largest BRAKE AND " FRONT END SPECIALISTS Service Special! 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